The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

~n ,re P NEWS . the eaL, .ATR IL s . —Y esterday came doWn frfrom. • River, and sailed, the Wharf, Haskt.woon, for .ste Domingo ; and to-d a y c a me d own f rom and sailed, the Hebe, SUGDEN, for - 1 10 ; Julius Caesar, LucKta, for Demerara ; 8-114 " Pear, JACKON, for Richebucto 5 and Po . /41 . (4 % GAY, for Para, • Pic* o!C/ock.—ihe wind has just come round to the S.W., and the Hebe still remains. 41)°ItTsMotyrti, APRIL s.—Arrived t h e Porward, -7 1: 44. t :1 , from Hamburgh for Teneriffe, in ballast. ;4k7J'lMokrrit, APRIJ, —Yesterthly sailed the - for Bar).{ does ; William and JONRi, for Nvw, Brunswick and Bide ' • Jor4 • • • fp!. ditto. • ", tem Aram-3 —Arrived the Joint and . 1 41,61 n front Oporto for Lomion ; Le Rose, 7q t.! o -418 ")from St. Maloes for Bristol ; and about 8411 of coasters and ot het s, and wind• m a S k l.. l iv s, APRIL 3 —The Molly, UNION, with N I . 1 ; 7 1) ". from Minebead fur Hoyle, in running P i er, fell to letward, and got on shore on heae lk, and rece iv e d much (isniß_ge before she all'° ; {-(4, Put ill the -Mie. Iris, SIGGERs, from • N -4 : ell for Liverpool, with her botcsprit sprung. ' tTH SHIELDS, APRIL 3.—The brig Lilly, Al ' s ", of P ortsov , l oa d e d. w i t h coals and grind 'B4):)es' gut on ‘he Herd Sand last night at twelve : c " )e k ; the crew were saved by the life-boat— 'l" (If ulg.carg. has been saved. I. II"SG ATe, APRIL 5.—A hawser on the West ''S'ing broke at the instant the Hannah, , • ,‘ heavito , out, she has grounded on White Dyke. The Fawev cutter, and one of :; 1111 "rge boats, are attending to carry out one of ter bower ao e h ors , and if the weather continues : 11) "trate,- w e trust site will be got off next tide, " Proceed for the River. A branch pilot is in cu tirge. ., ILlR'vlcci, APRIL 4 —Arrived the Bail of Lei i,!er pack et it ith mail, &c. from Cuxhaven.— Alatia, o f an d f rom Shi e ld s f or L on d on , , W 11 9t "Bls, was totally lost on the Shipwash Sand Norniu g : the crew arrived at this pl a ce in til..awn boats. "t~ ir aLP• I I APRIL 5 —Arrived o ff this port the " E LSoN, SCRIVEN, front the East Indies. .. Ate ttr n - S. aturday morning, in consequence of the 114 i neisposition of Viscountess • Mgt-130 u ,_ , • ' •lvet . " 4 , l "'s, the al,en's, and other relief guards, • rlttl t Ilt 't paraded on the parade iii St. Jame''s . '1 1 154„9 4 ' Noble Viscount having made a special tie - 1 1 '4 to the Commanding Officer, The pa . - ` 4 4.1 . ;,,, -" Aeltlat the_top of the Birdcage Walk, in ,we'r r i 't tit Lord Mit.Fo4in's house,. where they 1' ~,,l i ts:t ' l lst ip eeterl for the first time by the Prince of f • '''t.s 4 l ,,,qoMßEirr, accomp anied by tli. Duke o tto a k i 1 , - --.4, awl iittellatil - by Baron O . NAGHTEN; Ip or i i : e k i l the colours, and all the military cererno -111 R , ereione tbr.orgh. Atttr the eel...raspy A• t t h .„ 4 ,Y 4 1 Party retirrned to St. Ja... e s'a Palace. P• atti . . d s ' sg ,y o'clock his Serene Wghness, secant- I o 'Ni t- . ° l Baron ilioneNar.oco. and Bilitoll e• ar . r -4 a Q ; l tt - N, left the Pular • in an orn Royal . - vie u , -. 1 , with Royal Ow -Hers, for Claremont,. t o Pri ' l ' le residence of the late much-lionented it n . "- ' C HARLOTTE. The visit wag very private ; trayw-2 nn t known there that his Serene Highness '.ti,k• o - r , N Pected, refreshment only being ordered for ducted- Gentle d, His Serene Highness was con „ over tbe . mansion-house,gardens, pleasure ground n , — T . ! , Bce. by Baron thEDRNBROCK. His Se.. v ane particularly noticed the Gothic • fi emple ; i d ,'" the pleas-tire-grounds, which was nearly ' • a 1 : 1 ' 4 " at the time of the decease of the Princess, 1..; -' ,' r h Leil had been built by command of her vr V"' Highness on 'a favourite spot in the .- I t ' un ' l s• The Prince returned to town from - treniont, about six o'clock, when his Serene • ilikhness Wen t t o dine with the Countess of 1: "111 " _ 11 (1 Mr. NIACDONNEL, and afterwards site close to Visconote%s CAITLEREAGN'S patty after ~ ;Ile close of th e performance at the Opera• Yes . ; (laY "' fi ning his Serene Highness went to Pit the QURP N an d iritsac E ss E S, the I'RINCE RR . la "wr, the Dukes of KENT and Sussex, Lord ST. ' It t.RNIP, B re . - ,„., _ . .! riday Lord - MELvILL'i, Admiral Sir 0. Cock ' irt 4 , and the Comptroller of the Navy, Sir Byass 1." 41 N, visited the Dock-yard at Sheerness, and Pected the new lentils and impfrovements ;.., t4 4ki ng there. Th e D ock-yard at Chatham a l so Igerstrent a Similar inspectiOn ; after which hie 'Av„ l rilll and th e other “entiemen , ret tuned to. .. o l wieh by'sr a t er , an d f rom thence to twn. . t . .;tlearn with imuch satisfaction that the I .m lev. res t . 111 1. P sim or it en e ed on a work of great 'e th. ,_ 4 : l the Proteitant Community—a History of of Vrefleh - Petr4 it ttpri ; and the - Ltefortnt d Church ; thence, frog t inirroluction of Protestantism, ' .s i . - . 4 • ti eign of' - facts the First, to the revoets bn4 of the reill et Nantes, under Louis the ..: 'Qurteenth. . ; --,.,- . e lhe eerier of Itrapers• " on Damping," in a b''kbrated perlinifeal• work . , published , in North ~ -. .4 , 7'. 4 1 n, are-. he a t - With went spir . it—mtiay its •.•-• co, the gdoerality-of the - wicks in tbe-work refer red to,nre of a4itrferior order. • On Friday night, after the Grand -.Jury had gone through the business at the Old Bailey, they grade a verbal report of the state of Newgate.— • _ - ",eY had minutely examined every department. • ' et n" inspected the provisiOns, and the Foreman • an a ,l ed th at they folind tile prison- perfectly dean 7_v, its' good order,' anti that no complaint what _ r l Was made by the prisoners. The BecoRDER . vex,!'eessed his satisfaction upon hearing so favour-- il'!iati.i Report, and thanked the Jury for their in , ci'7,c,tgable exertions and attention to the arduous . u 1 s they had pettot med. • t, „JO ( ' !0 ►he ;of° •efi CC bt4' iJNIVERS.I . I4 SUFFRAGE. As'ehe silly and mischievoUs ailvOcates for this 'lelusive and impraeticAle theory are actively la bouring at thiscritical period, when a * General Elec tion is supposed to be near at hand, we `have ex , - tracted the tollowingpassage frtinn a !rook which was published in the year 1811, and was entitled A comparative Display of the different Opini o ns en tertained on the subject . rif the French- tevolu tion," and which fully demOnstrated the perni cious principles upon which that dreadful event was founded, which shook the whole . fabric of civil society : " Universal Suffrage, that political spell, which is to remove every evil. was trial in France, aisd prodnced the most horrible association of R,pre sentatives that ever was assembled. Never .vas there known a horde of Bauditti (who front their situation were at *war with the rest of their rAce) to 'atrociously corrupt in principle, or so com pletely wicked in practice, as the Assembly cho sen.by Universal Suffrage. The cruel murderers of the Royal Family of France, and of the most virtnions throughout the land, of all the ancient Judges, and men of principle, and respectability ; the elevation to . power of ROBESPi ERE, Id Men still worse (though less known), were the result of the beautiful experiment of: Equal Representa tion, or. Universal Suffrage The soil of France. was stained with the blood of innocent men, who perished by thousands on the scaffold ; and never 'lid the most unrelenting conqueror treat a resist ing; people so cruelly as the Repretentatives treated their Constituents." TLI E LAW. volt THE SUN. Ma. Ent - roa,—You have, in the course of the last six months, brought before the Public several interesting Papers on the present state of the Practice of the Law—and several Petitions have been presented to the Legislature to remedy the inconveniences which the Profession have so justly -and so generally complained of, yet no measure has been introduced into Parliament to remedy these evils. Great disappointment is felt throughout this County, and 1 hope your inser tion of this letter will induce the London Com mittee of Solicitors no longer to delay proceeding on a measure so interesting to the Profession and the Public. Leeds, April 2, Isis. BACON. CORN MARKET. CORN EXCUANGE, Aram 6.—Our market was %veil supplied this morning with all sorts of Grain, together with what was left over from last week, caused in general a dullness in the sales. " The Wheat trade is from 2s. to 3s. lower than this day week ; Fine Oats support their price, but Or dinary are - dull ; Fine 'Malting- Barley being in demand, is from 2s. to 3s. per quaver dearer ; Pease and Beans suppor *articles there is no alresd Foreign Wheat - 524. &N. Fine clill9 92g. !Om English Wheat - Se s. 565. Fine ditto - • -90 s. 945. Old ditto - - - ni. 101 s. Rye - - - -38 s. -ms. Fine ditto - - Barley - - - - als.3Bs. Fine ditto - 475. —s. New ditto - - Malt Fine ditto - - - 625. S4s. wilitePease (boilers) 50e. 4ss. nine ditto - - - 6( , 5. —s. their prices. lu other fiun. Grey Pease - -34 s 425. Fine (key' Pease - 465. 50s. Tick Beaus - - 445. 50s. Oid ditto. - - - 565. —s. Small Tiek Beaus 46-. 545. Old ditto - 50; ens. Feed Chits - - - .20i- 245. Fin. ditto - - - 275. 325. Poland ,ditto - - 21 s. 15s. ri ne ditto - - - 30 , . 365. Potatne ditto - - 355. 425. !lupe Seed 4SI. 541. per last. Fins. Flour - - - 755. Sos. tireowls -70 s. 75, CAIHOLIC AFFAIRS. Intelligence from Rome, of the first an.hority, reached us this day. The communication states that our Ex-Minister do Culle, Sir J. C. Flirpes- LitY, has been received in the Capit.il ot the Catholic World with morked and general coldness Previous to his arrival there, the entire sys em of Charter Schools, Bible Societies, Proselyting Societies, Glebe and Parkh School [louses, Test and Onalification Oaths, &c. &c. have been mi nutely detailed in various communications from this Country. The Baronet's valued friend, Car dinal CoNsALvt, was gratefully ...attentive to him, and he wily. Another eminent Pershriage, remarkable for th e interest he takes in built Catholic Atl4irs, po sitively declared, Ow the Roma(' Catholics of England and ftelani may rest assured, that the representations of Sir JOHN should make no im pression on Roma. A number of .respectable Roman Catholics front both kingi:oms Have 3hetVii something like contemptuous disregard of the zealous Baronet.--tfork Chronicle, March 3.) • for tit Suistf.-.--That e'xiietiencett'Agricultu- Lit, Lord Sositga'srizu,.has used -salt on his farm in Sothersetshke Aboufseven years ; and attributes 'the health Of his Dock of 203 Merino sheep, which he .Purehasefitio Spain, chiefly to this cir ., cuntstance.. As these 'sheep bad' been accustomed to the use of sat, his Lordship considered tlia! iii this datnpclimate, and un the rich - land of his, owmeounty, it would` be absolutely necessary to supply them with it regularly. He used it at the rate of a ton of Salt forevery 1000 sheeponiiatiy; awl save it .them in the .morning. to counteract the .111 effects of the dew. A handful of salt is put on a flat stone, .or slate, ten of which, set a few yarn apart, ate enough for• a 100 sheep. Twice a week has usually been fining! sufficient. Of a flock of nearly 1000, there were not 10 old sheep which did yint take kindli_tsi it, and not one lamb that did not consume it greedily. Salt likewise a preventative of disorders in stock ltd wkli rank green food, as clover or -turnips, where by excessive wind is generated its Ore stomachs of auintals ; and for THE ROT it is dtetuctl'a sycit•ic. i , 6 'E T A ?-: SONNE A monster I, altho' in Britain bred . ;" - *Ens rationis r —not—but real thing; As Curs the NlO l on,l hay Church, State, and King. .Tho' now without, I once bad Fox's head; That gone, my many tails, as it - is said Some reptiles can, quick tttrn'd I with , a sprig, And they as heads began their filth to fling, Sputtering the More fOr being neitrly s dead. To get in Place is all My humble alit], Like all the world I am a POlitician; - • It is my nature, right or wrong to blame .„. Self safe, w h et care I for the States's perdition Oppose me nqt, but Ihou id you, can I blame, When My own life and - soul is Opposition. C. . .• , , • - • Ens rationis generally conrevs, the. idea, of an ,imagi nary being., or nonentity—lint even were it,supposed $n mean rational. bc the negative is equally ftppli . cable to the - bmly caliorate (Lidies, I don't mean the Corporation of tiiitilon) de*cribeti in my Sphinx Sonnet. • • PRICE LEOPOLIS. WRYNOI/TF-1, APRIL 3.—On Tuesday last his Hid&hnrs• Prince LEoroLn, accompanied by Sir Robert Gardiner and -Doctor Stockmar, in his carriage and four, visited Milton Abbey, the much admired, seat - of the Hon. Lady Caroline banter, ,*st most magnificent pile of building, of late Sir William Chambers vas the Architect. The Prince, in tile abienee of her Ladyship, was received with every possible mark of attention and respect, by T.llett, Esq. of Warmwell Honse. His highness surveyed most minutely this Gothic fabric, and its appendages. The following tine pintings attracted his particular notice, viz. a Monk's Head, inimitably exeen.tekby Raffaele a Sea Piece, by Claude andAte':reeding of the Israelites, most divinely touched by.Bassan. His Highness afterwards inspected the private Chapel, which was, .supposed to be built in the reign of Edward 11. and highly admired the chaste, simple, and Gothic style of its structure. After being much gratified with observing every antiquity of this venerable pile, the party were mcst sumptuously entertained prerioni to the;r return to the King's Lodge. h is sad the Prince intends returning: to Clare mont in a few days. 'When ,the period of this amiable Personage's departure arrives, .it will be sincerely regretted by the it:habitants of ibis town. UNIVERS' I'V INTII.LLIGENCE. Oxrottn, APIIIL 4.—Wcfluesday, the Ist doy of Ape il, Holt of Elster Term, the following were admitted to Vt7grees-: BACHELOE IN MEDICINE. Dansey; 111. A. of Exeter College, with a licence to practice in Nleitinie." MNSTRIIS of ARTS The Honourable, eye rend Ed ward Wi ngfield, of Bra en- I/ ose College, Grapd Com o,,under.- Rev. Fowler HicAies of Brasenose College, Grand Com pounder. • • Rev. Samuel SliFeri;"4 - 11111iO1 College, Grand 'Compounder. Rev. 'lltomas Da vies; of Mr. annh'thitti P, College. • Mr. Francis . Milts',FellTrof - Nly'rto'n Rev. Richard M.o.ist.t . l.Xot.tbee, of Nit:rtonCollege. Rev. Rdward Meredith, t:haplain of:Uhri;i - Church. R ev . I9ora;ii~ Bice, - of Worcester College. Rev. Lynch Cotton, Fellow'of Worcester College. lite. ‘Villiam es'ans, 'Fellow of Jesus College. NI r. Brasenose College. .• Rev. Henry, Crow . e; of Wadhain College. Rev. RoberfMoslel.Masfer, . • -of Balhol College. , Rev. John Lucas Sultan, ._ , • - Mr. Augustus ‘Villiani Hare, Fellow of New Col[pge. Thum", Foster, Cha orNew Rev. John Woodctich, J e g ei Mr. Joseph:Sin - 104 Scholar of Trinity College. - BACHELORS 00 ii-Ts'. • Mr. Thomas Lanes Sliapcott, of StvAllian-Hall. Mr. liov% land Cooper, of St. Ediutuu.l.Hall. Mr. Robert Gordon, Fellow of New College. 'Fite same day, in Convocation, the Rev. llenj. Parsons Sy mons, M.A. Fellow of Viol ham College, and Rev. William . , Russell, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, were admitted Proctors.—The Rev. John Williams, M.A. Fellow of Exeter College ; Rev. J. William James, M.A. Vice-Principal of Magdalen-Hall; Rev."Riehard Yalcling White, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College , and Rev. Henry Jenkins, NI.A. Demy of Magdalen College, were admitted Pro-Proctors. Yesterday the Rey. Andrew Tucker, B.A. of N.Vadham Col lege, was admitted Master of .Arts, 'Grand Compounder. Mustc.—We regret that we have not bad rao to notice the opening of the'VOCAL CONCEET, for the present season. The third performance took place on Friday, at the Hanover-square Rooms, and was well suppottcd by a numerous Baud, of which WEICHSELL, as usual, was the Leader. H BA IiTLEMAN was too ill to attend. The Selections were chiefly from HANDEL ; and the Vocal • De partment was admirably supported by BELLAMY, the VAUGHANS, the KNYVETTS, HAWES ; Miss TaAvis, Signora Collar, and Miss STEMENS. . FLEUEY's LAST PERFORMANCE.--Tqesday last the celebrated comedian Fleury took his final leave of the Parisian stage, on the boards of the Theatre Frabgais. douhtless in order to do honour once more to the Father of Comedy :that he selieted true of the priocipal productions ut Moliere, Le Mimi/trope, for his last appearance, in the tliaracter 'of Alreste. He afterwards played the Marquis de Moneadc, in L'Eco!e des Bourgeois, which Was his chief part, and which he now per ' formed at 'the age of sixty with all the effect he imparted to it 20 years ago. •At the conclusion of the latter piece the actors all crowded wi; h eager nespeound him. Madeinoiselle Mats,Whose voice .w 9 evidently much affected by the emotions of her heart. now delivered some verses, the greater part of which Were lost without much tegret to the public ear. A crown, the indispensahle aCcOlll.. palliffiCllt of the!ie the d itic:al r i tes -, was ih tn p l ace d on Fleury's head; who innt.ediately took it otf, and presstid the flowers with w hich it teas enwrearhed upon his breast. he actors wept, many sired tears amougli,e audience, and even those who omitted to weep agreed that Fletav had never shewn so much sensibility on the stale. happy is the -it, dividurti' who never has caused the eve (it fileod 4bip to wevp untii the dky'ol ticpAration !—(Paris Paper,) 6.ituttlay's GazeUe eotitains the costotristry gtiniotiitiot,s ag-tiost etiiiciitg Artificers to leave the kindoio, and tigatitit the expottettioti of the implement.) used in cerutin manufactthes. rA TENT 1107. T ABLE AX LE. Considerable interest was excited in the fashion able Woild, and among gentlemen connected with the science` ;ot mechanics, at the opening view on Saturday last, at jar. boun's, Cr A wford r street, Montagu-square; of the first carriage ili s shed on the new principle of Mr. ACkEltilANN'SNterit Mote 'able Axle. Jiro pnhl c notice Was, giVen; and the attenclanc'e was not only select . , such as ... to ad suit of the fullest and inost coUiplete practical ex amination of the totprovement, by seeing it in full action in the.th . ffetent evoltitions of the car riage, in the yard of M f r. Donn's inarinfa'Ciory.---.• Mr. BRUitIELL, whose mech - anical has gained him so much deserved reputation for hiaadthirable Government works at Port , Wool ,vich , and other places, was present', n among other gentle men well known in the scientific 'world, and wit'fi.tlierir *he concurred In - admitting the ori ginatity and merit of the invention. Such gen tlemen,.as wish to exaMine the' details of this invention, may have their curiosity gratified by seeing the carriage. at. ‘Ve can only pretend to rt - sxotral outline of the i improvement n the :rnincipal 'points. It sim. !Allies the structure of tlte 011 :carriage ; it' gives it A short torn, within ab o ut a foOt, or little more, .farm its own centre . ; 'duritigabig, and every evo lution., the equip Oise is admirably preserved; and an equal bearing had . upon each of the four whe Is, au as 'tppreclude, in an abrupt turning, thcfreqUetCY,Of th - O'se accidents which we sir coustantry hiar. The fore,,wheets can also be made higher, and their, unequal wear, as co.sspar 7 , ed with the binder,..considerahly obviated. In the perch-bolt great additional security is connived, and in the simpl est and most effectual manner. There is no division of parts acting in contrary directions, as in the old plan, and by the opera tion of their contending friction accelerating that wear and tear which Ometimes„leads to imme diate accidents, and always to an. increasing - pence ; bur on the contrary, the Perch-bolt in ti a improved plan acts in the trust compact and me chanical manner ; 'its .stress is divided upon six points, the main action being that of a simple pivot, which guides the pole and wheels. In ad dition to this simplification,and _grei-ter. securi. y, as compated with the old less iron and \rood is requireel,, carriages inly be inn he cocsidera shorter . and lighttr, and much draught may be saved. They Can also he kept in repair at a great saving of expence. It i, iatpusible n tto a 'ih n ire the originality and sialpiicity of this invention, which inmt be. seeti to be estinaatcd in its proper light. PROJECTED ROADS IN MIETLAND ISLES. We learn with pleaeure that the modern , im provements Connected ‘rith rtiad-makihg are nnr likely to be celtfined -either to the chltivatcd districts formerly known as the country of the Midland Britons, nor to the wilds of the Higklatols.,..,.under the auspices and spe cial .stappoi t. ; the. Go,yer cnavoi . - hat - net - nary- roar s have had_ the effect wiAh ed for attd intended on the Tart of the Le gislature, .ot ralsing a spirit for the general improvement of the Ilighlaad , districts. This spirit is now observed- to pervade the laud ed interest rkroughout that part. of the king dom..—We mulets'tatol that extensive tracks of inadi - ;are about to be sin veycd in Argyll shire, under the direction 'of Mr. STevEnson, an engineer; -and we learn, with great satisfac tion, that the same spirit has also caught the inhabitants of the Ultima Thule, and that a Road Art, is now , contemplated for• the Shet land Islands. .11ere there will be much scope for the ingenuity Ot . . tlie.engineer ; for in so far as roads are concerned, this entirely it new conutfy. The habits of the people may be formedt, to the most improved system of carriage, so that it !its open fur what •may bye thought 'Most. advisable. Indeed, as the to;vits and villages of these islands must in general be situate nearly on the heed of the surface of the sea, the toads. In ay ire made throughout upon one bevel.—(Edinburgh Courant, .4p, it 2) Mr. GORDON has commenced 'a tnnst active canvass fur the Borough and Hundreds of Crick- lade. MATHEws was again at home at the English Opera [louse on Saturday evening, and his visitors were even, more numerous than • on 'Thursday.--- 'The execution of his plan has derived considerable ease and spirit from the first night's successful experiment, and with increased confidence the versatility• of his talents in dialogue, comic sing inc,• and imitation seems to acquire new fasci -111100116: A FINE CHASE.-011 S;1011lay last the Berke ley Hotinds, with the permission of the Eol of Harcourt, the Ranger, wet io Windsor Greac Park, where an amazingly large 'field of Geii denten and .Snorttucu were aisembled. They drew the covers near Cumberland Lodge, and unkennelled a fox...at Smith's Law!). Ile broke cover-in very'greiit ityle, making for - Cumberland and Cranbourti Unties, and, lakilig tkie piles ac St. -Leonard's, 'he •clossed' the inclositres by Oakley . Green and Fivetields to Winkfield, and heading backwards towards New Lodge, was killed in one of Mr. BatsOn's covers, after a very 9evere run of an hour and teirtniaittes. ,A better run was scarce ever witnessed and' the whole cat the field gave aniple prai.e. to !h.: excellent coo.b tion and fine running of the Yesterday, as a seri ant of Mr. Uvso7c, horse dealer in Park -tape, was driving a 'one-horse chaise, in which also wai one Mr. DircoN's 0111- d re ,,, a b out four yemils old, the horse to,di tti4htdn the New-road, and taking the eonr;e of Porilanik_ leo, ran arong that street, and not,viih st„nding e very effurt to stop him, he crosse.d Ox ford-mold at the same rate ; the wheel of the chaise coming in conr-met with the b-stone near a pub• lie-homise, the chai.te upset and the horse fell, but was kept under so as to prevent struggling. The man and and were thrown upon time pavement, and the Litter carried to the next Surgeon's, 'who nor being- in the way, it was instantly con veyed to :Mr. Broon's, the surgeon, opposite Market-stt yet, Oxfovi*road, who promptly all. ministered tq c * . child*, and Seas surprised at its escape with ski eW injuries' • c g, le t ' r'ib° ' o s, h,c~ ~,of~ pe r ,r e ,011 , vet E 111 c iffer' Ac t° r re- ,nii‘ f, ' 4(iy . „cer ,ke ~ PO I , 01, 0 - If , ' lII' be tey ) efo re il tivj ),. Ole 'Pe ,CO "